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THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 Mrs. D. R. Brower arrived at the home of her son. Dr. Daniel R. Brow- er, 720 Fifth street, this week. She will be with him until she goes south for the winter the first of the year. â€"♦â€" Mrs. Frank Van Ness will entertain the members of the Tuesdayâ€"Lunch- eon and Bridge club at the Ouilmette Country club on next Tuesday after- noon. - â€"+â€" Members of the Thursday Luncheon and Bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles N. Reese, 727 Forest avenue, this week. The November meeting of the Par- ent-Teacher association of Central school will take place on the evening of Friday, November 11. _♦_ Mr. George E. Cole, 911 Greenwood avenue, was called to Fort Atkinson, Wis., early this week, owing to the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Milo Tones. â€"•â€" Mrs. Frank A. Brown, 612 Lake ave- nue, will be hostess to one. of the Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge clubs next week. Mrs. C. C. Carnahan, 700 Central avenue, and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkes of Kenilworth, have returned from a ^tayiatlSL Jjoseph^Mich^________------ The Young People's Union of the Methodist church will hold its first so- cial of the year m the church parlors, this evening,^ 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregory, of Gary. Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Clagett. 425 Lake avenue, last week-end. Mm. Frank HrGallagher, 1233 For- est avenue, was hostess to the mem- bers of the Manuka club yesterday afternoon. _ David C. Caldwell, 616 Isabella street, who has been in Louisville, Ky., on ant engineering? project since February, will return home Saturday. Miss Vaudena Weklon. Centralia", 111., will be the guest of Mrs. L. A. Bower, 1041 Ashland avenue, for a few days. Miss Weldon arrived Tuesday. â€"♦â€" Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its weekly cozy at the home of Miss Elizabeth Brown. 738 Eleventh street, today. â€"*â€" rMs Noble, who lias been the guest of Mrs', Lyman Drake, 933 Lake ave- nue, has returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Kathryn Hebbard of Sycamore, 111., and California, has returned to Pasadena, after a visit with Mrs. Shelby Singleton^ $22 Hill street. The Reading Circle met with Mrs. Edward Scheidenhelm, 704 Lake ave- nue, Monday afternoon. Miss Catherine Crocker, who has been spending a year in Pans, will sail for home about November 1. Mrs. Louis Bruch, was hostess to the Drama Study class on Tuesday at her home, 1201 Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs.^L J. Burt and family, 1027 Elmwood avenue, have gone to New Orleans for the winter. Mrs. G. H. Duncan, 701 Central ave- nue, is spending the week-end with her mother in St. Louis. . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rathbone enter- tained at tea Sunday last. j±* WILMETTE BONING COMMISSION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING At the adjourned meeting to be held November 2nd, at 8 P. M.. at the Byron C. Stolp School, the Zoning Commission will consider the objections and sug- gestions of all persons Interested, in regard to the Zoning of all real estate East of the C. & N. W. R., R. right-of- way in Wilmette except those Pertain- ing to the Commercial District near elevated terminal already heard. Ail persons Interested are requested to ap- •pear. Wilmette Zonlngr Commission: EDWARD ZIPP, Chairman WILLIAM H. ELLIS W. C. SHURTLEFP HENRY FOWLER JTJDSON F. STONE FAYETTE W. REED LYMAN M. DRAKE EARL E. ORNBR, Secretary '_________________LSI. 1 tc MISS ADELAIDE C. JONES Graduate of the American Con- servatory of Music, Chicago. \ Instructor In Both Piano and Voice Begin Fall and Winter Work Now I will be pleased to call and confer with parents or prospective pupils. Tel. Wil. 255S lS30Central Ato. Be Prepared. In case the Rail- road strike is called, tome milk dealers will be unable to make regular de- liveries of milk and cream. The Wil- mette Dairy is selling a product of the local farms. We do not de- pend upon the rail- roads to haul our products. You will find it very conven- ient during strikes or storms to have a lo- cal dealer, that will take care of your milk and cream sup- ply. Why not give us your patronage in fair weather and fair conditions. We add- ed to our delivery equipment and can easily care for two hundred more reg- Study Malnutrition At The Health Center Gross Point Public School Center of Activities: Appeal for Generous Purchase of Xmas Seals By Virginia S. Maxwell Secretary, Grosse Point Health Center A piece of moden. nealth.work is being carried on in the Public school at Gross Point that is worthy of no- tice There, on Friday afternoons, at 3-30 o'clock, a Nutrition class meets with Miss Queen, local visiting nurse, and an expert from the Elizabeth Mc- Cormick Fund. . . The class is being conducted along the sound, common-sense principles laid down by; Dr. Emerson, and al- ready, after the first four weeks, sur- prising gains have been made. The reason for each case of mal- nutrition is being studied and the in- terest aroused of parents and child to overcome the defect. It is the first Vntrition class in our community and m thS connection we have to thank ts rural nursing service w^bichmakes such valuable work possible. The sale of Christmas seals supports such work and we need to purchase them witn heater understanding and generosity. For information concerning the â„¢rk call Mrs. D. H. Maxwell, Wilmette 702-R. ! Miss Helen Ruth gave a pantry shower Monday in honor of Miss Harriette Ridgway. _______ PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT Mrs. Henry T. Ringling 3fH5 Wis widow of the origUSS the famous Ringling B rot hen r'^ was in Wilmette this week iS after extensive improvements It? property at 713 Elmwood ave° ^ m GOLFERS HALLOWE'EN Members of Westmoreland (v. club will be kids again Saturdav?^' ing, October 29, at a Hallowe'en «9 to be given at the club house nff^ is to be served at 7 o'clock The I ing's program is a profound secf?' DON'T ular customers. Just remember a friend in need is a friend in- deed. We need your patronage now. You will need us when the trouble comes. WILMETTE DAIRY 1819 Elmwood Ave. Tel. Wil. 224 The Automatic Receiving Tellers, installed at the Wilmette, Kenilworth and New Trier Hif Schools, are teaching lessons of Economy and Saving that are essential elements in the edu- cation of every young person, as the majority of people who do not acquire the habit to save early in life, seldom succeed. This machine will receive Pennies, Nickels, Dimes and Quarters, and issue Stamps in ex- change, that can be pasted in folders and deposited for interest -bearing pass-bock credn at the WILMETTE STATE BANK Your Wrme Bank.